... And Bright inveigh against us with accusations grave. But the country and our places we’ve alike contrived save. *When the 'Whigs come in again, Corry, bring with them John Bright, , Then says he’ll sneer at me with undisguised delight; _ , , . But what ...

... will unravel; in the meantime some of our Conservative friends are modifying their admiration of the policy which dished the Whigs.’* ...

... members of both sides of the House party some measures of nae to the people not purtakiim of party. If those members, whether Whig, Tory, or Badical, would pursue the principles of oo^iperation—(applause) —there would be, ventured to say, Education Bill ...

... hear.) The ease has gone far beyond argnment; it has goiu altogether beyond the tesistanoe the Tories the tinkering of the Whigs. (Applause.) It is question which the people of England themselves most longer leave to peddling statesmen, hot which they ...

... never cure, the lecturer said Mr. Bright should steted that since 1832 the Whigs had been in power two-«urds of thetime (‘ That’s not the Radicals,” and hear, hoar.) The Whigs and not the Tories suspended the Act in Inland. (“Who opposed it?” John Bright ...

... ruminant Whig—chewing the cud of the first Reform Bill. In spite of these formidable difficulties, Mr. Cobden, with whom Mr. Bright had now become associated in the conduct of, the agitation, worked persistently towards the goal. Turning away from Whigs and ...

... moral condition of the two political parties is now reversed. In those days, while Lord Palmerston was insincere and heartless Whig, Lord Derby was thoroughly in earnest Tory; now the sincerity is on the side of the great Liberal leader, while the Tory Prime ...

... susceptibilities of the nation—and from all sides—not only from the Badical gods in the gallery, bnt even from the Dowager Whigs in the boxes, there arises the strenuous demand to «turn him out.” Let him submit speedily, for we are weary of him. Perhaps ...

... his lordship has continued to hold on independent position in the Upper House, freely criticising the political measures of Whig and Tory governments alike, but paying constant and careful attention to the legal business of the house, as one of the law ...

... too strong to be resisted. The quotation is from the fifth book of “Coningsby Speaking of the deplorable consequences to the Whig, of their clinging to office between 1837 and 1841 long after they had forfeited all title to the respect and confidence of ...

... RIOTS IN ULSTER, Religions rancour is still rife in certain districts of Ulster. The Northern Whig some rioting Banbridge on Friday and Saturday, occasioned by some persons who took offence at the prolong I visits to that Orange locality of three members ...

... has just lived long enough to see the political opinions which he had long held and advocated when they were opposed by both Whig and Tory statesmen, become the Jaw of the land. least, every householder is a citizen; but the ballot in taking votes, which ...